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Advances in knowledge about climate change and the effects of warming on our world and way of life.

A statue of the Greek god Poseidon is seen near the pier as strong waves caused by Hurricane Milton hit the coast of Puerto Progeso, Yucatan State, Mexico, on Oct. 8, 2024. Credit: Hugo Borges/AFP via Getty Images

Milton Pummels Florida, the Second Major Hurricane to Strike the State in Two Weeks

By Amy Green

Western monarchs feed on Pacific aster nectar while overwintering in the Monarch Butterfly Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, Calif. Credit: Barry Bergman

Record-Breaking Heat Waves Add to Risks for Western Monarchs

By Liza Gross

An aerial view of damaged houses after Hurricane Helene made landfall on Sept. 28 in Horseshoe Beach, Fla. Credit: Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images

Stronger Storms Like Helene Are More Likely as the Climate Warms

By Sean Sublette

Chris Galvin, President of Andersen Corp., talks with employee Wendy Ingalls at the company's Bayport, Minn. factory on Dec. 6, 2022. Andersen Corp. is a manufacturer of windows and doors. Credit: John Autey/St. Paul Pioneer Press via Getty Images

Is Your Company Losing Money Due to Climate Change? Consider Moving to the Midwest, Survey Says

By Kristoffer Tigue

A woman drops off food scraps at a city compost collection site in Queens, New York. Credit: Lindsey Nicholson/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Curbside ‘Composting’ Is Finally Citywide in New York. Or Is It?

By Jake Bolster

A member of the FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force searches a flood-damaged property in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene along the Swannanoa River on Friday in Asheville, N.C. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Why the 2024 Hurricane Season Could Finally Change the Conversation Around Climate Change

Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

A view of Norsel Point on the Antarctic Peninsula shows the emerging green areas in the region. Credit: Dan Charman

Greening of Antarctica Is Another Sign of Significant Climate Shift on the Frozen Continent

By Bob Berwyn

Hudson Johnson passes hay to Kristen Kiker, as she prepares to tow it across floodwaters with a paddleboard to feed horses and goats on a nearby farm in Black Mountain, N.C., on Thursday in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. Credit: Mario Tama/Getty Images

Hurricane Helene Prompts Questions About Raising Animals in Increasingly Vulnerable Places

By Georgina Gustin

Orcas swim off the coast of Crystal Cove State Park on Jan. 9 in Newport Beach, Calif. Credit: Mark Rightmire/Orange County Register via Getty Images

Killer Whales in Chile Have Begun Preying on Dolphins. What Does It Mean?

By Humberto Basilio

Workers, community members, and business owners clean up debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Monday in Marshall, N.C. Credit: Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images

How Climate Change Intensified Helene and the Appalachian Floods

By Sean Sublette

The photo shows a scene of flooding, with buildings and trees partially submerged

Hurricane Helene Lays Bare the Growing Threat of Inland Flooding

By Kiley Price

A tractor and air seeder plants garbanzo beans in the Palouse region near Pullman, Washington. A new report released during a Climate Week panel points out that it takes 100 times more land to produce the same amount of protein from beef compared to protein-rich plants like legumes. Credit: Rick Dalton/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

At Climate Week NYC, Advocates for Plant-Based Diets Make Their Case for the Climate

By Georgina Gustin

An aerial view shows waves rolling along the shore of Lake Michigan in Whiting, Indiana. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Joliet, Illinois, Plans to Source Its Future Drinking Water From Lake Michigan. Will Other Cities Follow?

By Nina B. Elkadi

A worker makes his way down a corridor on the third floor of One Wilshire, a high-rise office building that has been almost entirely converted into a data center for AI, in downtown Los Angeles on Sept. 10. Credit: Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

AI Is Everywhere Now—and It’s Sucking Up a Lot of Water

Interview by Aynsley O’Neill, Living on Earth

Flood waters inundate the main street in Tarpon Springs, Florida, after Hurricane Helene passed offshore on Friday. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

 ‘Catastrophic’ Hurricane Helene Makes Landfall in Florida, Menaces the Southeast

By Amy Green

An adipic acid plant in Liaoyang, in northeast China's Liaoning Province, owned by Liaoyang Petrochemical Company, a subsidiary of Petrochina. Credit: Yang Qing/Xinhua/Yang Qing via Getty Images

Focus on the ‘Forgotten Greenhouse Gas’ Intensifies as All Eyes Are on the U.S. and China to Curb Pollution

By Phil McKenna

A manatee swims in the Haulover Canal waterway on June 4 in Mims, Florida. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Unprecedented Numbers of Florida Manatees Have Died in Recent Years. New Habitat Protections Could Help Them

By Amy Green

Eric Schott, a marine researcher at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, and graduate student Ronita Sequeira set up nets to capture small fish and other aquatic organisms along the Middle Branch of the Patapsco River in South Baltimore. Credit: Aman Azhar/Inside Climate News

Baltimore Is Investing in Wetlands Restoration, a Climate Line of Defense

By Aman Azhar

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